Plow



June 29 1926. 1,590,191 G. W. HOLLANDSWORTH PLow Filed Nov. 26, 1923 2 Sheets-Sheet 1 June 29 ,"1926. 1,590,191

l G. W. HOLLANDSWORTH PLOW ' -Fi1ed Nov. 26, 1923 2 Shouts-Shut 2 Patented June 29, 1926. i

w "UNITED mm PTNT o Flic'l.;I 1

I PLOW. i 7

Appueation mea Novemberpz'e, iszs serial No. 677,143.

My invention relates to rkplows, and more I.

particularly .to aside-walk! plow, and has for its main object the provision ofv a plow which is especially arrangedfor cutting va 5 small. groove or furrow` along the `edge of the side-walk, and casting the material onto said side-walk. i

Another object is to provide a combination plow comprising V`interchangeable `ground l working members, intended to be adapted for general use around the yard and garden of the usual home.

yThese objects and other objects and advantages are attained with my invention, as 15 will become apparent` from-the following description taken in iconnection with the 'accompanying drawings, in which,

Y Fig. 1 is a plan view showing my inven tion in operation;

20 Fig. 2 is a side elevation thereof;

Fig. 3 isa vertical cross section taken on4 -line 3-3 of Fig. 2, showing my side-walk plow in operation;

Fig.4 is a cross section ofthewheel taken on lined-4; of Fig.2;l i 7 Fig. 5 is a view of an ordinary plow with means vfor mounting it in position on the frame; i

.Figa 6 isa view of the device with a shovel attached thereon, and the wheel placed at thecenter line of the'fram'e; f

Fig. 7 is a view of said shovel.

The preferred form of my invention, as illustrated in the drawings, comprises a frame including a beam 10 with an offset front part 10 and a dependentpart or bar 11 for carrying the operative or ground engaging parts of the plow. Handle bars 12 are fastened to said beam, a cross bar 13 connects said handle bars, and brace bars 14 retain the beam in fixed relation on the handles.

The wheel 15 is provided with a hub 16 on one side, which is preferably formed integral therewith, and a bolt 17, forming the axle, extends through said hub and through one of the holes 18 providedin a plate 19 at' the front of part 11, for adjusting the height of the frame on the wheel. The wheel is preferably made-in the form of a metal disk with perforations 15 therein, as shown in Figures 1 and 4c, and of sufficient weight to hold the front of the beam steady with respect to the surface of the ground.

Various operative or ground engaging G members are provided with my plow, and the essential one thereof, is the sidewalk plow, shownin Figs. 1, 2, and 3, whichis especially arranged for. cutting a neat finishing groove orfurrow20 at each side edge of the side walk 21, as best shown in Figs. 1 and 3.

The particular form of side-walk plow which I have illustrated comprises a, mold-A y board 22with the usual curved ground turn ing upper portion 22and the plow-share or furrow cutting portion23 which is preferably formed integral with said incid-board.

Itis tobe noted that the plow share in my side-walk plow is arranged in the reverse order ,with respect to theimold-board, from the usual type of plow, that is, myplowshare or cutting portion 23has its side edge 24, with or without the usual land side, located toward` the ground turning side22on the mold-board, and extending la short disi' tance upwardly in a vertical plane from the forward point'25 ofthe plow-share, then merging intothe lower curved edge .of the moldfboard; while the front cutting edge 26 of my plow share is locatedat theopposite m side and in front of-the lusual forward part of the mold-board, anda cutting blade 27 is providedk on the front edge Vof thermoldboardk and lextends upward from the plow-` share, being, in fact, a `continuation of the 185 cutting edge 26 of the plowshare. Said cutting blade 27 is formed by cutting a slit at the upper edge of the mold-board, and thus permits the blade to form the front edge, and the main part of the mold-board to be bent over away from said blade for sutliciently deflecting `the ground laterally onto the side-walk. A flanged or channel member 28 is secured to the mold-board, its flanges engaging bar 11, and a bolt 29 passes 95 through a hole in said channel member and said bar 11 for detachably mounting the side-walk plow on the frame..

It is apparent from the above that my sidewalk plow is particularly constructed for use along the edge of the side-walk, such as a cement walk as shown, and its side edge 24 cuts a vertical edge adjacent said side-walk, and the moldboard extends over the sidev walk for the purpose of throwing the ground onto said side-walk, where it can readily be gathered and carried away; instead of throwing such ground onto the grass of the lawn, as is done with the usual'plow where.

by such grass is covered and its growth destroyed. The cutting blade 27 is especially useful with sod which extends" abovethe walk, and said blade being curved foreifectively delecting the sod and groundv ontoV the mold-board.

Fig. 5 shows an ordinaryform of plow n 30 with channel means 31 thereon for mounting it on frame bar 11, when the deviceis to be used as an ordinary plow for plowing ground.

ranged for mountin on my frame;

It is to be note -that the wheel 15 10 and the `center' line of the plo'w 'when the shovel 32 is mounted on the frame, as shown in Fig. 6; whereas said wheel 15 is mounted' on the opposite side of part 1.0 of the vbeam when the side-walklplow isbeingused, as shown in Figs. 1 and 2, so that theVv vwheel will travel on the straight side-walk and facilitate operating the plow .member -atf the 1 proper depth with'regard to the surface ofsaid side-walk, and cutting'a neat and regular groove or channel 20;

While I yhave illustrated and described the preferred form-of construction for carrying my invention vinto effect, this is` capableofr` variation and modification without depart-y i forl mounting it on theloset; side of: said ing fromv the spirit of `the invention;

therefore, do not wishl to be limited-to the* precisedetails ofpvconstruction set forth, but f desire to avail myself of such variations and` modifications as come within the scope of the appended claims. 1 Y p I I is mounted on the front part-10" ofthe beam" so as to travel in alinement ywith the beamy .vwith, a\ `wheel traveling on the si e-walk, a

mold-board .and a furrow cutting portion made integral Ythe'rewitl' ymounted on said frame, said portion having a cutting side edge extending rearwardly in a vertical plane from fits frontcutting point and movable along the edge of said sidewalk, and said cutting'point and cuttingaedge being positioned adjacent the ground. turningsidev ofV the ymold'fb'oard "whichi moves' over. ."s'aid. sidewalk `to deposit v'material thereon, and

a front' cutting jedge terminating in a cutting blade on said plow opposite said mold-board..v

2, A plow comprising a frame with la de-` pending bar and. a beam with a'nofl'se't front part, groundlenga'ging .f members including Y l a' side-walkplow' each having: means thereon: for lint'erchan"geably mounting it onz'saidgbar, and a wheel with an integralside hub ar-u ranged for mounting it on they olfset side of said lbeam to travel on the side-walk for use with-said" side-walk plow, or for mounting it centrally on saidbeam foruse with the` other ground engagingrmembers..

low `comprising-.a frame with ade-V pending bar and a beam with anoffset'front part, a cultivator shovel: and a side-walk plow both having channel means thereon for interchangeably mounting. them on said bar; and a wheel with an integralxside-.hub'.'ar'1 ranged for mounting it centrally.,E on." said beam for use with said;cultivatorshovel, or

beam -to travel on the .side-walk :for use with said side-walk plow. Y

fIn testimony whereof I have signed my 

